The daily worker

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opened the discussion, saying, “The

American League has commenced

colonial work and sent comrades to

Mexico, distributed leaflets among

the troops sent to Nicaragua and

China, etc. Work in the Philippines

must now commence. Work among

(he Negroes has also commenced but

is very insufficient. Work must be

performed in Liberia, Haiti, etc.,

where great masses of industrial

proletarian youth exist.”

The following then spoke: Miura,

of Japan; Schueller, of the Execu

tive Committee of the Young Com

munist International, and Ford, of

the United States.

Ford discussed the progress of

industrialization in Africa. “The

Young Communist International

must adopt the policy laid down by

the Red International of Labor

j i Unions for work among the Ne

groes. The Young Communist In

-3' ternational must also work together

j with the Secretariat for work among

1 the Negroes.”

i Revolutionary Students.

The following speakers were:

s Muniabazir, Tanutuva and Spence,

i of Britain; Fentinmin, of China, and

Harvey, of the United States. Har

I vey said: “We must pay more at

tention to the revolutionary stu

j dents in the colonies. South Amer

lean states are semi-colonial and

I j therefore important for revolution

jin case of war. The workers’ sport

movement in the colonies must be

strengthened. Anti-militarist work

1 in the army must he performed, par

Hcularly In Hawaii and Cuba. The

Leagues In the motherlands must

i eo-operate in the colonial work.”

Ricardo, of Argentine, spoke and

i then Haywood, of the United States.

Haywood mid: "Tha American

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The daily worker. (1928). Chicago, Ill.;New York, N.Y., 1928-09-15. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84020097/1928-09-15/ed-1/?sp=3

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The daily worker, 1928-09-15.